The Ancient Roots of Islam: A Study in Religious and Cultural Origins
The origins of Islam have long been shrouded in mystery and controversy. Many scholars and researchers have attempted to trace the roots of this religion and uncover the influences that shaped its beliefs and practices. This article delves into the ancient roots of Islam, exploring its relationship with ancient sun worship and its connection to the Roman Empire.
The Influence of Ancient Sun Worship
Islam, as we know it today, has its roots in the ancient religion of Babylon, which was centered around sun worship. The sun was seen as a symbol representing a spiritual entity that opposes mankind, taking on many names throughout history such as Satan, Lucifer, Helel, Samael, Gadreel, Jupiter, Zeus, Baal, Remphan, Moloch, and the serpent/dragon Allah. This ancient worship of the sun laid the foundation for the development of Islam, which emerged through the Vatican, an institution with deep ties to ancient sun worship.
The Vatican and Islam’s Formation
The formation of the religion of Islam is closely linked to the Vatican, which traces its origins back to the “Divining Serpent” or “Serpent of Divination.” In Latin, Vaticanus combines the words “Vatis” (diviner) and “Can” (serpent), reflecting the ruling deity and spiritual entity of the Vatican State. The Vatican, one of the modern bases of the Roman Empire, embodies the continuity of Roman influence even after the fall of the Western Roman Empire. This connection is maintained by a number of modern families who claim to be descendants of Roman Emperors and aristocrats, such as the Medici, Massimo/Maximus, Orsini, Pallavicini, and Farnese clans. These families, often referred to as the “Papal bloodlines” or the “Black Nobility,” play a significant role in maintaining the legacy of the Roman Empire.
The Solar Cult of Elagabalus and the Kaaba
The Romans were renowned for their sun worship, and this practice continued through the adoption of Christianity by the Roman Empire. The sun god Elagabalus was worshipped in Emesa, symbolizing the sun in the context of Roman religious practices. The Kaaba, a significant religious structure in Islam, also contains elements of solar worship. The black cube that forms the Kaaba is adorned with golden doors, symbolizing the light of the sun. Within the Kaaba are three standing pillars, representing the stages of the sun’s journey—sunrise, noon, and sunset. These pillars carry deep kabbalistic and Masonic symbolism, reflecting the continuity of ancient sun worship traditions.
The Saturn/Sun Connection and Modern Religious Practices
The symbolism of the Kaaba extends beyond just representing the sun; it is also a symbol of the god Saturn, who is often equated with Satan or Lucifer. The ritual of Tawaf, in which Muslims circumambulate the Kaaba, is a practice that honors Saturn and its ring, symbolizing the “ring of Saturn.” Saturn is known as the “Black Sun,” and is central to various mystery religions and cults. The connection between the sun, Saturn, and mystery religions is further evident in the Roman cult of Mithra, the sun god, and the “black sun” symbol, which represents Saturn.
Conclusion: Unveiling the True Origins of Islam
Through thorough research and the work of scholars like Alberto Rivera, a former Jesuit priest, it becomes clear that Islam's roots are deeply intertwined with ancient sun worship and the powerful influence of the Roman Empire. The formation of Islam was not just a simple religious movement, but part of a larger, overarching cosmic struggle symbolized by the sun, Saturn, and the international institutions that continue to shape the religious landscape to this day.
The study of the ancient roots of Islam is not only a fascinating academic pursuit but also a critical step in understanding the complex interplay between ancient religious traditions and the broader context of world history. As we continue to explore these connections, we gain a deeper appreciation for the rich tapestry of human history and the enduring influence of ancient beliefs on modern religious practices.